davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-26

- 4 -xxs-- xsa,a.- A-nA At,n p1I,l,nua tnI
|. 49, - ~ e ~ ~ eSr,isSaS nd Ehay.t
~ Il. ~. T.. 81. n.nsl
\ 5. H.s.:s. ~. ~ ,.s. rirs,snexIl
... 49,, ..g1 vv.s.1 mostl
49, 1CN.. ~. =. ia 49, seen y
1s.sGs.s.a, wv... 49, E,ttv- WhakI
ss.s s..: rs..Ss e ls,i:tsIl - nes
cs .....: ra..s, -, - 81. wnrld IA
yO. .1S.s -. r..ssa.cn,,w ovsr At the
..r,s....1. :, .srS... n.ei,rco,,rt,, ont an
~ y 49, ssnrs.s n,elinco.,rt,, At thel
J. .s..s.Ss ~. -. Erown ~ Nav
~. ~ 49, s,snI,v AZ svounrl
Sssss rs Ghara xhsl
49, s-;s,.r s,sn -. q ~ .een Her
~. ~. - ~. 49,, ~. .c,c. ssmnaic y
~. .s.,..sr =. d. ,ovs,.tionn and her
~ : -. 6.esn, 81 r. aha nsssed
~ ....ss.s.. =. :. chs,,cl .varvona 6ew to
~. @s.Hn~,s =. - - nor o. no War.
Sis.s Sis1sis 80 - -fYssnla ~ snaons there
~ hreathlee silence, swept down
the roo0 10 vouue. ooldthwaiie's~ en-
hface. one after another dropped out
Is vetch her DIS, ara inE boating
49, 81 ballroous coetumas sha always
enranw upon tho enraptured vision
enuai - expectancy, In the -dalntiest
detaH 6f1K
And e Mis- Paruuette Drelincourt
- 70 transter her charms to the fash.
ionabaa aamu nae hosne Of her friend,
Nrlea Ill., Mt youf Babylon,
vhoeSs - kedsst eicao !Wslled In 8e6
ctadla 81 Euphratean homes, whose
Rel ohaervatory looked Ia upon the
atars. WHO'S palaces frontsd furlongs
inotesd n Rest. and whose gardens
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-26

TEE TEBEeRAPH One dollar per
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
RABBITS AND RATS.
Multiplying In Such Immense swnrrns rs

multiplying In Such Immense Swnr,Ils rs
TO Dcsolato tho Land.
In Victoria, ono of tho countries Of Aus
tralia, rabbits which were first introduced
for sporting purposes and wcr protected by
game Jaws have multiplied to such an cx-
tent that about 100000 acres have been
rendered almost useless and uninhabitablc
through the damage caused by the ruthless
invader. Stations OH which smiling home
stcads, fine orchards md other, improve
ments had q few years back existed were
fallen into ruin and deserted by NIL living
creatures except tho rabbits. Here, where
the grass and salt bush in 1878 wcrcsuflicient
Tor nearly 10000 sheep, enough did not
Erowln 1852 for onc-seventh of that nun.
Der, the loss during the wlst five years being
estimated MS ut least $4,000. During the
past three years the government has cS-
pended about sl5O,0OO in Victoria on tho ex-
tirpation ofthc rabbit, the principal means
used being poison. In addition local officials
have arranged for the purchase of rabbit
SKINS or ears and scnlps, and lave been as
sisted by the government to the extent of
bonus OF. three pence per tltaen onaii skins
or csrs-'ind seal rs purchased by them. From
reports published ut various times in the
papers and inquiries mnde the number Of
rabbits destroyed has been c0nsitlerablc-at
least 1871 900 dozen, equal to !, Ss4 900 scalrs
and ears and skins, being paid for III less
than two years. ..
In the Ncilshcrries province of India tho
mt threatens to be MS destructive a. the rab-
bit in Australia. The hills ure ovcrr,n by
them. The fields of tho ryGts are honey
combcd by them. On estates hundreds Of
In, 4 L.. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
TIE IIYACINTH TRADE.
a Dutch Flower Metropolis Isinndcd by
Seas of Blooms, EEa

4 Dutch Flower Metropolis Islnndcd by
r- Seas of Blooms.
In April md May Holland is garden of
hyacinths, especially in the vicinity of liaar.
lem, thcmctropolis of thetradc in hyacinth
bulbs. Its suburbs arc in spring perfectly
aglow for weeks and weeks with the most
dclicately scented flowers. Whole fields of
hyacinths and auriculas and tulips and car.
nations, in tho most bcwildcring variety of
colors, impart an ihdcscribable gayety to the
southern and western sides Of the town. The
hyacinth has been cultivated for ut least 800
years. In the middle Of last century the
famous Dutch growers of this bloom Offered
for sale fifty STRAIGHTFORWARD and nearly onr
hundred ioublc-towercti varieties. One of
them, known rs I" La RENE dcs Femmcs,"
single white, is said to have produced from
thirty-four to thirty-eight flowers on n spike,
and on its first appearance to have sold fol
moro than SO a bulb; while tho "Con.
that price; the "Gloria Mnndi" between
800 and $50, md tho "King Solomon" nm
even higher rricc. The original Of ali these
plants is an insignificant Oriental form, bear
ing or. II single spike only few narrow
lObed, blue flowers. The Improvements in
itareall due to the skill of the gardener. The
result IL that it is by no means uncommon
to sccspikcs of hyacinths six or seven inches
long, and thickly set with blooms which
measure in circumference from seven to nine
inches. The English nurscrymcn lnvc, no
doubt, done much to bring this plant to per.
lection. But the Dutch growers still nnin.
tain their traditional cmincncc us the cham.
pion hyacinth.rclrcrs of the world. There
is somcthing in tho soil Of Holland, some
thing also in It's humid atmosphere, CON
genial to these plants, and great deal in the
paticnt uncxcitahlc character of its excellent
people which peculiarly suits them for the
placid labor Of growing bulbs. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
THE IiiTTirEs,
A biblical People Whose Language Irns
II 3- 49, Just been Internrctn,I ~ ri a.

A biblical People Whose Language IIas
III II; FL Just Been Interpreter. .-l3e
y Tho announcement made recently Tint
Captain Claude Gender. tho discpoycrer In
employ fthc Palestine Exploration Society,
has deciphcrcd some ancient Ilittite inscrip-
tons has attracted popular attention 70 this
people whose memory sprcyryedt To modern
times by tho Bible. "A number Of sculnturcti
lIittitc texts have been preserved md thc;r
Scripture history. 80 (. ! -
The Utilities Of the Dible were one of tho
most powerful Of the tribes who Inhibited
canaan In patriarchal times; and Il Is prol,-
able that the Old Testament illusions 10
them refer for tho most part to the brunch
which. Mt that period Ilud migrated from
Northern Syria md settled near Hebron. In
southern Palestine. Abraham plnhuseIl
ms burial place, tho cave of, MachDelnh sin
tho field Of Ephron tho lIittitc.ds 10 this
race, TOO, belonged Judith and Bashcmath,
ESiIs wives. Abimelech, q David's com.
panion, was n Hittite; so too was ,Uriah;
una there were Iiittitc princesses amongst
Soiomons wives. But ofthe 1Iittitcs of the
North tho Bible tells lis little. Thcrcis net
much doubt. however, that they. wercidenti.
- 'N-' t,Ao ANa.S" VA tuCi 1sEyIulu tlODu.
mcnts md the khatti of the Assyrian tablets.
eend that their dynastics belonged to pre,
historic ages. Tho Egyptian scuiptors repre-
Sented them with IL Tartar type Of physioc-
homy; They wore pointed boots instead Of
sandals, and had pigtails. Enough IL known
Of them to indicate that they spread over
Asia Minor, Northern Syria and Niesopota-
min, possibly before Egypt was ii power.
The llittitc empire maintained its rank us a
great power until ecIipsel by the might Of
Babylon. Egyptian Inscriptions rcconi bat
tlGs between Egypt and the IIittitc. About
l,Hl years before Christ, Ramcses II be-
seised and took the Ilittitc city Of kaflesh.
n inscriptions representing this battle the
Egyptian sc,ilptors have, us usual, intro
duce'l I'M clement Of caricaturc. Ramcscs
appears driving the Utilities into the river;
and on the opposite bank their lulfirowne,i
chief is being held head downward by his
followers, who arc entlcavoring TO revive
him by this primitive and still popular
method. The terms of the treaty subsc-
gMently concluded between Ramcsc; md tho
llitti,c King were engraved on u silver pate.
and also inscribed Oh the outer walls Of the
temple ut Kurnnk. y II. y -. >' ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
.lways has d plcasaa. word for liale boys
n girlswh 81 fetch out their tinyI hands

So 1. girs who stretch out their Tiny hands
70 shake bis. z y, X = r
a great difference Is noticed lii children
a. these receptions. Some Of The little
! ones are bright and anxions TO shake
hands with Mr.. CLEVELAND, while others
arc shy and cry, and refuse even to look
Of him. The President always laughs at
these latter, pats them on the head and
say, s.Nover mind my little, one, maybe
iyouAwill DO In my place some day, and |
won't shake hands with YOU n
before he was married hc was always
particularly polite TO young ladies, but
they claim now. that his smile Ia not MS
sweet as twas previous to last Juno but
one who has attended tho receptions
regularly sees no difference In It,
The ushers are always on the lookout
70 see that no crank or man who intends
harm to tho President approaches him.
These ushers have been at the White
House for a long time, and ARE able TO
Judge human nature at a glance. They
can tell a crank as soon as he enters the
room, and particularly guard against a
scene. " $685. Z, ST 3
The President at first was quite nery.
!!ons, but no has grown used to he crowd
and the people, and handles them remark.
ably WE'LL lie seems to enjoy these re.
iccptions, and as they arc tho only chance
he has of seeing the public he intends To-
keep them up. lie, never goes out walk.
Ing on the streets, as Presidents before
him did, and when he goes for drive he
generally Is in q close carriage with his
wife or his private secretary. N So twill
DO seen. that the receptions indeed are the
only time for himto SEQ the public.
a Is J0nN s. SlRryER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16

Nice md Crosse, IN tho South of France
are centres Of flower culture for ,pr(,,p,rrs'
use. Tho rose, the jasmine, tho orange bios.
SONS md tho violet arc tho chief crops,
England supplies lavender and peppermint,
but tho climate Is too harsh for OTHER flower
crops. Italy supplies tho essences of Lcn,n.
mot md lemon; tho Spanish, cstrumullra,
lavender md rosemary; Turkey, otto Of
roses; Indin, Cassn, cloves, sandal. wood.
Patchonli; md China, mus K. Chinese musk
Is the secretion Of n deer; American musk of
mt. Tho nnmnl series of perfumes com.
poses also civct and nmbcrgris. Ciyct Is tho
secretion Of u cat; nmbcrgris Is tho ,liscnscsl
p0tton Otn wlnlc. The floral series includes
tho jasmine, rose, orange, tlbcrosc, cnssla
violet, ,jomn',ii, md nnrciss,,s. Tho herbal
scrics includes NIL aromatic plants, sirl, NJ
lavender, spike, peppermint, rosemary,
thyme, mnrjoram, gcrAhium, paschouli alnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
GENERAL LoG.\S,s NOOK. /.
A Work Tint is Sure to Provoke Son

= 10 g Y y
A Work Tint Ia Surc to Provoke Some
Exceedingly Bitter Controversies 3
. General John A. Logan's new book, en-;
titled 1.-THE Volunteer Soldier of America"
which will soon be issued. promises to crcatc
n sensation in military and literary circles.
\ personal friend Of tho late senator, who
lives in Harrisburg, Pa, has received from
Mrs. Logan the prospectus and some i'd
vanccd sheets. Z 4. Ii Z, y
According tothosc who have seen tho sheets
the aim Of the author seems to have been
TO elevate tho volunteer soldier Of the rcpub-
lie i'll the latc>war ut the expense Of the reg
ulars. The carly chapters arc devoted to
simiinr purpose with reference to tho pre-
vious wars, from tho revolution down to tho
conflict III Mexico. But the author only be-
comes rcppcry when the history of the re-
bsllion is under treatment. The West Point
Military Academy is handled with great
severity, and the so-callcd military lobby. bv
which it Is boldly charged that, during ind
since tho war, legislation Of Congress WIS in
ilncncel against the volunteer and In favor
of tho regular. is denounced in terms Of tho
sGvcrcst rcprOach. ' rGsFfr !, o 49,
Tho author divides tho actors In tho latc
struggle into two classes, namely, tho nat
tirat soldiers and tho academic soldiers. In
the former class heputs Washington, Greene,
Wayne, Putnam. Stark, Knox, and Ilamil- .
ton Of tho revolution, and Terry, L. D.
summer, phii kenrncy, Sicklcs, J. D. Cox,
l,irncy, Frank l. Blair, McClernand, John
NJ. Palmer, tho NlcCO0ks, COrcoron, Shields. Il
Thomas Francis Mcaghcr, Thomas +. Wing
james \. Garfield, 14licius Fairrhid, rrrscnt
head Of the Grand, Army of tho Republic,
and Others. These he dcScnatcs ns vnlmn'
tccrs as distinguished from fhc acndcmic sni.
dicrs, meaning those who were educated nj
West Point. s,ss'S'Slgs - y 80 80 !
Ono of tho features Of tho work, and thc
ono That will probably provoke tho most
comment, Is the reference to General Shcr. /
man. That general, IN his memoirs, refers
to tho military achievements of General
Logan IN anything but tlnttcring terms. Ii
seems That previous 10 tho issue Of Shrr A.
ins's .syuk- q correspondence had been
maintained between Sherman and Logan,
III which Sherman Ind protested tho warm.
est attachment for Logan and tho highest
appreciation Of his military services. After
the publication Of tho Sherman memoirs,
Sherman went TO Logan and appealed to his :,
magnanimity to keep tho CORRESPONDENCE
concealed md to that Logan reluctantly &
yielded. Sherman tried to Induce tho ILL I
nols senator to surrender to him tho letters,
hut to this request q refusal WAS returned.
Since tho death Of Logan his friends IN and
out OF tho army have prevailed on Mrs,
Logan to allow tho correspondence to DO IN. (
serted In tho forthcoming book, They \
reasoned that Justice 10 tho memory of her
late husband inndo such course necessary,
and Mrs, Logan Inns consented, y <, ..S 4 d &,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
APACHE BABIES,
The Rough md Tumble Life WhIcl, the
pup0Osrs Must Live

lnpoOses Must Live.
Leaning asainst wagons md buildings are
dozens 6! little baskets with baby Apnches
sucking their fists therein. The baskets are
of the regular Indian style, and the poor
babies are strapped and laced into them tigh,
and snug, nothing showing but the round.
chubby face and two tiny fists. Some sa,uws
hang their baskets to the saddle horn, be-
cause If they are left standing on the ground
the dogs 80 round and lick the babies fnces,
much to the little ones discomfort, One
rather risky pony, with baby on the horn
Of his saddle, wandcrs from the bunch and Is
Immediately surrounded by crowd of dogs
Their barking starts Him to trot, nn,l with fl
shrek the mother rllslics from her plaee In
the line to catch him. But the ponv DOESN'T
want to be caught, and from trrot turns To n
run, and away he gocs-tlc basket. flaming
on his side, only making him run lie hnr,lrr
No one seems sorry for the poor baby. whose
yclls are drowned In the general burst nC
laughter that goes up. Finally the srun
that holds tho basket hrcaks-,lown Games
poor baby, tlllmp, to the ground, face down,
md the pony, after running II few more reds
Is caught by II boy, while The distracted
mother picks up her unfortunate infant, and
Immediately unlncing the ,lccrskin r,y,l
takes II out TO assure herself IL IL sound i,
body after its rather risky ride and NIL
Overland 4NOnthlH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
WASHINGTON ATE oE THE GOOSE.

= - ~ f44T4 4 y "
The Fnvorlte "Reminiscences of II Reyolu-
* - & y tionary Soldiers Widow. (.
Mrs. Elizabeth Betz, of Harrisburg pa., Is
the widow Of q Revolutionary soldier, md Is
one of six who still survive and draw pcn.
sions on account Of services Of their hus-
bands in the Revolutionary war. Peter Betz
entered the American army rs a drummer.
and served five years. In 1923, at the are of
scvcnty.fonr, hc married his second wife, the
present widow Betz, who was then but
twenty-five years old. The soldier died in
1873, aged ninety-ninc years. "a W.T.
Mrs. I!ctz remembers many incidents of
the Revolutionary war which her husband
used to relate to her. One she enjoys i'm.
mcnscly. Il z ", 49, Z. : - /.
ut was when Peter was Will, the army at
Valley, Forge" she says. "They were frccz-
ing and starving most of tho time, and one
night Peter sait to one Of his comrades that
he knew where there was plump goose that
could DO got hold Of ~ ~ a. Il;.
Where is itT said his comrade.
"'On So-and-so's FARM said Peter. ,,..5
THAT was all That was needed, and that
night Peter and his conr. Ito stole to tho
farmers poultry yard, and when they came
sway ny "uu thc Sooscs put tHey ulunt
get back undiscovered, end they were ~
ported to General Washington. He called
them before him, and he gave them quite q
lecture, ending up with his saying fs5,'s
MY Children, you can steal geese, IL you
feel that way; but please keep the fact away
from me, for II am aware Of it will DO
forced TO punish you.' i,-5 ~ ~ Is;
F"Pctcr used to say that he trcmbled with
apprehension ut the generals words; but
after he had finished his lecture, and quietly
asked them to send n piece Of the goose they
hnd CAPTURED to him, Peter knew they wcro
safe. lie sent the choicest portion of tho
goose to General Washington, and tho great
man ate 1t with n relish, Peter said" !:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
THE liz STAR DEPTHS 4
WONDERS THAT TIKI LICK sTHrIF-
SCOPE WILL REVEAL. an
The largest Lenses Ever TUNED Toward !
tho Heavens TO Gather tho Light ~ tho
stnn-rhc Noon Thought Within sixty,
ak Miles Of the Earth-A Volcanic Chaos.

The largest lenses Lens. Ever Turned Toward
tho Heavens TO Gather tho Light OF tho
Stnr.-Ti,c Noon brought within sixty,
ak Miles Of the Earth-A yolcan IA Ch1a,SS.
st.", - 80
During Tho coming st,,n,,sr \ 4 s,,,.,,
'"''"s NY so'.'s pun mere VIII
DO erected upon tho summit sof Mount
Hamilton, In California, In aSllugo dome
already prepared for It, tho greatest re-
fr,c,lne ielcscopc Tho world AVA. sa s,. 4,
,sro, I,Lo,, IN sco 4 ioss Z. "
se'e III 80 = .sl s.i' 81 t,9... u VIC !1e
elass.a''n'i "''" " sne icns.grinder'
should take some marvellous leap In adj;
vance. 1t Is quito natural that universal
curiosity should DO awakened A N ttLct
nrohoh,c cx,cnt ~ ia IL, !; !. n -,
ro ,,i, !, III 't.' ~ ~,
e's VI '"', i',o"S'e1 : ''e,iiccssc e u nc
eyes not ohiy OF ~ astronomers, but Of
Tho intelligent reading public all over tic
world, arc turning impaticntly B townrli
Mouut Hamilton. md on,cc9oe ti,,;oFn g.
,nns,,or. ,L., IN III. :. ~ my
4'''',' ms -" "s,.o''o'itc 'f i,eats III
mlsceilahcous assclmblago IS: NV Int do
you think tho Lick telescope will show ",
II Mr.. James Lick, who charged lila an,
ccutors to construct the most powerf,,li
telescope In existence, could lcartl,c luiyz
of expectation that tho near nccon,nlsL.
mcnt of his bchcst has Z Awakened IN Ia
would probably already feel 'rGpaid for
Ills generosity e'sf,
In view, then, OF this widespreaa and
laudablc curiosity about an fnstrilmcnt
that represents tho browning 'achieyc.
mcnt Of the tclcscope.maker.e Il IisIwcll
worth while to inquire what tho Lick
telescope will really DO able 10 do. In
answering that question there ara Fthrcc
principal points 10 be kept in view: First
The size of tho telescope; second. Tho
quality of its workmanship, and third, ia
location. In all of these rcsnects the
Lick telescope stands in tho front rnnk
The true measure Of tho size Of : telc.
scope-rcAcc,ing telescopes like h I,on,
lloggc's are here left out OF consideration
although similar rulc would 'annly, 10
tlcm-is the diameter Of tho ! Object.
glass, that Is, the largc glass in tho end of
the,ube furthcst from the eve, Tile object.
glass of the Lick telescope il three feet
across, ten inches broader thnn Tie DroLt I
dnagian eye of the great tclcscope of Tia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
PRESENTS FOR TIE POPE.
Royal Gifts In Honor OF tho Jubilee Ycnr
a.,g= OF His prlrstIlOud .0

.H g,4 Of His Priesthood. g
The offerings which the Pope will receive
on the occasion of his sacrelotal Jubilee vii,
he of the most varied and costly kind, oni
from all lands. The Sultan has already for.
wanlcd by the Armenian patriarch, Peter
Antony \, his superb giit of ring in bril-.
liants, estimated Mt value of ever E,.OO.
The Empress of China and the Queen Re.
gent Of Spain will also send presents of n
splcnd Id character. The Emperor William
Is having a rieee Of rich jcwciry made Mt
Berlin for u like purpose. 1t li,s already
been stated that Queen victoria's gift wifi
take the form of q sumptuously bound copy
Of tho "Nulsatc." -.
President Grcyy, notwithstanding his IT.
cent offering, win, according to the scmi.oill.
cial French papers, send another splendid
Seyrcs vase and inkstanil. AT quite another
end Of tho world and of tho social scale, pa-
Dire Antonio Riccarli, one Of Dom Ilosco's
missionaries In Patagonia, writes from Car
men that tho various Indian tribes of the Bio
Negro nrc engaged In preparing several OBJ
icc,s OF nnivc make and use Ms thci: offering
to tho sovereign pnntifr and these curl.
Gus articles arc destined to figure In the
fort Incoming Vatican exhibition side by side
with tho rrinccly gifts Of Eastern and West.
crn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tdtift = 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16

There may DO things, and these are moro
frequently discussed, upon which two.
opinions my exist, and both possess
points OF agreement, u; people would
ONLY. look for these instead Of their points
yol difference. q II x, K 4! u N IA
n But We arc not bound TO always discuss
questions ofSethlcs or abstract ideas. On
the contrary, though these may furnish
the paths, they will not supply tho OBJ
jects, the filling 4 Of our Sorld.."S "A
.woman's world Is nothing II not practi.
cal nothing Is too small Tor It's attention
md consideration, for II begins with
birth; nothing too large for It's interest,
for Il ends onlywith death. n
Let us change the subject ) We arc
growing melancholy, and our i"sW oman's;
World will not fulfil It's function X ~
does not mako you happy. Let mo see
Our talks shall be with the young wives
about housekeeping; with tho young
mothers about children with women OF
leisure about what Is going on lin The
--world-wlat women arc doing, what men
are saying; with young women Of ambi.
ton about the opportunities and suc-
9cesscs; with tho women of taste about
pictures, poetry tho literature Of tho
! time; with the thrifty mother Of grow.
ing family on how to get the most out
Of her, resources, and put the most and
best of herself mot the poorest part Of
herself, as SO many do) into her chlldren's
lives. Ii-+ nv
twill be great help II those women
WHO are interested will sometimes say,to
the conductor OF "Woman's World, tho
thought that Is in their minds, for moth.
Ing Is 30 valuable as Intelligent suggcs-
ton and discriminating criticism. Those
who work on tho same lines year after
year arc apt to fall into a groove, and
outside opinion or even good shaking
up Is often just what Is needed TO change
tho aspect, brighten and give fresh
strength and yigor. We you and y arc
not to DO restricted In our choice Of sub.
jccts to DO discussed. We may talk about
anything We please, from dress to dyna.
mite, from baby food to the ballot, and
from New York 10 Sahara. We, will
mako a club, If you please, and have
meetings, but no dues; ;companionship
and association, but no divisions. In our.
g,"lVoman's World''s We will try 10 realize .
wlat 1t is to DO In hcalthful and harmon.
ious relations with our environment;
and We. cannot fail TO be happier and bet.
ter even for the attempt.
Fl, 81 JENNY JUNE. Z